davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09
NATURES HIGHWAY

DoIngs OF Boats and Suatuen Along the
Ohio.
The marks at the landing last evening
indicated feet inches and falling.
The Courier will he to-days Parkcrs
burg boat, leaving AT II a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09
$1,000 Excursion to Cape haY. Atlantic
City and Sea Isle City. hy the PennSy'"
MIA Iiue, Augu-t lltb.

Thursday, August llth, the T., c. X St
l.. Ry.. will sell exclusion tickets to above
named points nc ths rate OF Si1UD Flick
cts good on all regular trains leaving Wheel
my on August llth, and will he no"orcd
ON all regular trains from PmIat'lpnia to
the Sea shore. Friday, August l2'h Tick
cts good returulugteu day, including date
of sale. For tickets and further Part'ru-
lar, apply 10 J. G.. romlinson, agent,
Wheeilug W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09
1aeu advertisements.

60 ANTED-A PAIR OF GOOD MULES
w weighing from 50 10 1850 pounds. Enquire
nf : H. BELL, 1918 Main street aug
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09

OsT- SOMEWHERE on THE ISLAND OR
at Base Ball grounds. al Amber Bonnet I'm.
The finder will receive suitable reward by Iea'
ing il at this ONCE 6"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09

MRS. ELLA BATES TCtNER REQPEN5
vi her School for Children, september 5th' NJ
10 =. Twelfth street. augI3t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09

Gov Beaver, Of Pennsy lvania, has prom
| srd TO come.
The Finance Committee will he called to
meet tomorrow evening.
Arrangements are about completed Tor
cooking the rations on the grounds.
| Somebody wants to look out for desk
room for the reporters. This is impor-
tant
A large number of medals Of the Society
will be struck and sold at price within
reach of all.
The Committee on Public Comfort has
received a number Of tents and has the
| promise of mole.
4 letter was received yesterday from
! Prof. Hunt, the acronaut who was To make
an ascent in his biz balloon.
Gen. w. NJ. Ayerill OF New York, the
great cavalry leader, has assured the COM
mittee that he will be on hand.
The Committee on Privileges and
Grounds will ask for bids for putting up
the seats, stage, etc, in the big tent.
The Allegheny county, Pa, Association
of Mon Prisoners OF War passed a reSOIu-
! l!ul SATURDAY nlSHl W IOihI uOMh ia ~
! body.
The children's chorus will assemble at
! Ariom Hall at III o'clock Thursday moIn-
ing, when Prof. Schockey will give the first
! instruction
Notices are coming in from parties OF
veterans who desire TO camp ont in regu'
lar soldier style. They ask for tents, cook,
ing utensils, &c.
The first rehearsal Of the singing socir
ties was held at Arion Hall, last evening,
Prof Schockey conducting The next
meeting will be at Beethoven Hall, Friday
evening.
Encampment No. 1G, L. V. L.. of Steu
benvile, has sent word that they will
come in body Several encampments Of
the L. V. l.. Of PittsburE and Allegheny
City, have also promised to come.
The Executive Committee met at head
quarters last night and transacted larg,
amount OF business, the selection OF Chic
Marshal for G.. A. X. Day being prom
inent feature. Letters are coming in by
the peck ON all sorts of subjects, and the
Corresponding Secretary has his hands full
of work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09
-NEEICE OLE TIE
COMMITTEE on TRADES DISPLAY,
Auuust Il 1sS|

y
The Executive Committee oithe Reunion
has devoted one day of the celebration-the
18th of August--to display OF our indus
trial and commercial progress. The Oppor-
tunity representing to thousands ofvisitors
the industrial capabilities OF this section IN
a grand procession, is as exceptional as 1t
NAV he made suspicious in the history OF
this city and her neighbors by general
and imposing industrial participation in the
display, worthy of the occasion, creditahIe
to our industrial resources and emblem
atical Of the community OF interest per
vading this section.
The success oithe demonstration appeals
TO your active interest, and indulging the
hope OF cordial approval, may request TO
he advised If your firm Will be represented
on the the 10Th inst the Reunion trades
display, aud he permitted TO remain
Truly yours,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09
AUGUSTUS POLLACE,
FI.i,,..,u


The Belmont Mill Company has prom
Used to make a grand display, it is init
mated the l.aBelle Company will early
signify its intention ui following the lead
thus given, and it is expected thai before
the end of the week ali the mills will nr IN
line. The tobacco and cigar men also send
in good cheer, and the Butchers AssocIa-
ton is being laborri with Chairman
Theodore Syhrrihrr, OF the sub Committee
ON Agricultural Department, has ISSUED Il
stirring appeal, IN circular form, to the
gardeners and farmers, but he says IN some
quarters there Is disposition To hang back
ON political grounds This is uncallrd for.
Politics has nothing whatever 10 DO with
this display it Is gotten up for an
other purpose altogether to make m ~
hibit which shall advertise this community
and show its resources, products and
wealth.-aud all should Join heartily IN a..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09
TWO CHARACTERISTICS

of the Lily ui the Valley. First is its
perfect humility and modesty. II grows
away there in the shade in a simple man
her. And So it Is with Jesus Christ. No
one 49, ever - humble ~ Jesus Christ.
He made himself peor and humble that
no man might feel lower than He. He
made Himself great that no man might he
greater than He. Then he had grit and
backbone 10 stand mp against His enemies.
And that is what Christians need in this
world of ours. ana il j. grit that too many
people lack tu be good Christians. ifEome
of these rusty old sinners outside
the church think they can come around and
knock us down and kick Us around in the
dust. lust to allow us to show our humli-
i.v they are mistaken. Ii they attempt 1t
on me they1l find they have stumped
their toes Christ ueyor asked one OF ms
apostles to lie down IN lhe dust and allow
some old sinner to walk over him for tuu.
What Christians want Is grit, and lots
of il.
Then again. the Lily of the Valley ls an
emblem OF purity, and what man was ever
81 pure rs Jesus Christ?
YuJ MUST BE PURE
aud possess all the other beauties, graCeS
and virtu OF the Rose OF Sharon amt the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-09

aud possess all the other beauties, graCeS
and yirtu OF the Rose of Sharon amt the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
DIR. KELLY RETRACTS.
He Signs Paper Withdrawing His Utterances
Concerning the Emma Abbott Case.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 25,-The board of
missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, met in the Office of the secretary of the
board, at the Publishing House, at 10 o'clock
this morning. in response TO the call issued
Nov. 8. The proceedings of the meeting of the
local members of the board relative to the
treasurer, Rev. DR.. d. &. Kelly, and his utter
ances regarding the Emma Abbott episode at
McKendree Church, were harmonious, and after
some discussion the following paper was pre-
sented by Dr. Kelly and adopted:
ITO the Members of the Board of Missions:
"Haying been informed by brethren whom I
trust that my supposed attitude toward thea
ters IS in the way of my usefulness as mission
ary treasurer of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and that my published card is
not sufficiently explicit this subject, now
define my position further. l opposed to
any attendance theaters by me IN bers of our
church, ard uphold ministers in the correc-
tion of this evil by public and private admoni-
tion and by patient and kind, but firm. ad
rninistration of discipline. / regret and with
draw my articles in the American, in far as
they may be construed to defend the interrupt
ton of public worship on Oct 8 at McKendree
Church. l consider myself TO have said, here
tofore. all contained in this paper, but, it is
thought that this statement is clearer and more
easily understood than the statement OF the
card. I gladly write and sign this paper.
ID. C. KELLY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
RANDALL AND CARLISLE.

Th ey Will Informally Discuss the Tariff
Question When They Meet.
Special to the Indianapois Journai.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Mr. Carlisle was
asked by Star reporter to-day il the published
report that he and Mr.. Randall will hold a
ference. before Congress meets. the tariff
question, was true. He replied: s'Mr Randall
is in the city, and it is quite probable that he
and may talk on the subject-that is, he will
talk When see him l shall talk to him. but
there is no formal conference contemplated.
/ talk to our members on that subject when I
meet them, and in that way shall confer with
Mr.. Randall"
with view," inquired the reporter, ''of
bringing about harmonious actionl'
ssYes. There has been suggestion, that /
am aware of. that there should be any formal
conference. but. as have said we talk each
other on almost every occasion about the tariff,
In that informal way Mr.. Randall and wili
probably discuss it when We meet. That is all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
The Cause of Lawyer Kebler,s Suicide.

CINCINNATI. Nov 25.-A morning paper says
that it has been discovered that the late Charles
Albert Kehler, the attorney who committed sui
eide Wednesday, was driven to the deed by
the approaching revelations of heavy forgeries,
committed by him in the management of estate
and trust funds committed to his An esti
mate is made that the liabilities thus accrued
amount to about Sl75. .000 while the property left
by Mr. Kebler will not exceed $50 000 The pers.
sons most seriously affected are his own family
and friends. The astonishing revelation discloses
the motive to be nothing more than to keep up
a style of luxurious living beyond his means
The of trust funds having been begun, the
continuance became apparent necessity. An
instance is given where $10.O 900 was invested for
client, and all the papers relating to it, includ
ing the mortgage, were forgeries. Friends find
the strange that they readily agree that
some form of insanity must have led him into
course far removed from what might have
been expected of one of his training aud ante
cedants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
GREyY STILL STICKS.

And Declines to Resign ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
La Commune Again Heard in Paris
PARIS. Nov. 25.-President Grevy still stub
bornly ressts the demands for his immediate
resignation. The press unanimously condemn
the prolongarion or the crisis. The Paix says
President Grevy will not resign before he has
placed the republic in safe position. It de-
clares that the Orleans princes very active,
and warns Republicans to reflect the course
they taking
LIE Paris says NJ. Rouvier informed M. Grevy
that he would read the latter's message to the
Chamber only condition that he should with
draw his acceptance of thu designations of the
present Ministry, and bitterly reproached the
President for having accepted them before the
operation of converting the Ministry had been
concluded.
1t is stated that General Saussier has asked
the Minister of War to grant him permission to
announce his absolute refusal to be a candidate
for the presidency.
Councillor Valiant presided at a revolution
ary meeting in the Sale de Fevrier, this
ing. Two thousand persons present.
Deputies Cameinot and Basly delivered violent
speeches directed against NJ. Ferry. They de-
clared it necessary for the people to march to
the Hotel de Vile. to prevent king from GO
ing to the Tuileries. Resolutions were adopted
declaring that the people called upon popular
forces to organize themselves, to venture every
thing against extortioners and traitors. The
meeting dispersed with cries of ''Vive ia Com
mune," but their disorder.
It is reported that, M. Rouvier advice to
Grevy, Wilson actually signed letter of resig-
nation in order to avoid endangering Grevy's po-
sition, but later. seeing it would amount to
admission of NJ. Wilson's guilt, the President
and Wilson agreed to cancel the letter
Grevys friend Nader de Montjou. is actively
canvassing in behalf OF the proposed resolution
expressing confidence IN Grevy. Although the
feeling against Grevy has somewhat abated, it
is thought unlikely that his friends efforts will
be successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
Business Embarrassments.

Special to the Indiauapolis Journal
VINcENNEs, Ind. Nov. 25.-Ohaver g. Minnish,
dry goods merchants of Pleasantville Sullivan
county, have made assignment to T. B.
Ohaver Assets, about $4,000; liabilities,
$l2, 900.
DR.. S. r. Langdon, of PALMYRA township.
Knox county, well-known farmer and stock
dealer, has assigned. His Charles, OF this
city, made assignee. The liabilities are
timated &C from S6, 900 to $4,000. with assets,
consisting of farms, stock aud notes, about
$12. 900. The Connections Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company is the principal creditor.
ELKHARr Ind. Nov. 25.-Porter's North-end
book store, of this city. Was closed last night by
the sheriff. The amount OF Indebtedness is not
known. q
KANSAS CI7Y, Nov. 25-Theodors Egersa acra,
Wholesale aEd retail druggist at No. 543 Main
street made assignment this afternoon. Liza
bilities. 500 900; assets $63 000 Slow collections
is the cause of the failure
ST. LOUIS Nov. 25.-Joseph w. Branch made
an individual assignment to Ezra III. Linley.
this afternoon, for the benefit of his creditors.
Mr.. Branch has been at the head of the firm of
Branch, Crookes 81 Co. for a long period, and is
also one of the Branch Crookes Saw Company.
both of which concerns have done large busi-
ness. No statement of assets and liabilities is
made but it would seem that the assets above
the mortgages will prove to be very small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
PERILS OF THE GREAT LAKES.

Loss of the Schooner White Star-Heroic
Conduct of@Two of the Vessels Crew.
LEAMINGToN, Ont, Nov. 25.-Mate Murphy.
of the schooner White Star, ashore on Point au
Peelee tells the following graphic story of the
disaster: ''There was fearful all
Wednesday night and with it was a thick fog
that made it impossible to see light. At
o'clock yesterday morning l thought were
near the dummy light off Point au Peelee. but it
was black as ink outside and we could not locate
ourselves Suddenly there was a crash, and the
vessel went on head first She keeled over and
around, and the big seas made a sweep Of her
decks. 1t rocky bottom, which ground
right through her, and she was filling in few
moments after she struck There was one yawl-
boat aboard, and we managed to get this to the
little yawl would hold but five. Two
had to stay on board. My brother,
the captain, chose to stay on board.
and with him STAYED one of the sailors. We
got the boat down to tine water, but the waves
beat it against the side of the vessel and threat
ened to stave in the yawl AS the fifth man
slid down the line the yawl capsized and we were
thrown into the water. Some of the boys got
on top of the upturned yawl and others
caught pieces os drift. We knocked around
until daylight, and finally beaehed, all OF
us alive. The vessel could he seen about fifty
rods out, leaning over. We could see nv
brother and the sailor up in the rigging, waving
their hands and shouting for help About thirty
men had collected on the shore. but they could
give us no assistance. as they were without boats
or tackle.
Captain Murphy ana the sailor. named Hunter.
were rescued by fishermen this morning. The
captain is apparently none the worse for his
nineteen hours exposure, but Hunter suffered
terribly from the cold and Is in critical condi-
ton. The White Star has broken in two. and il
a total loss. She was owned by CUMMINGS d
Griffin, of OsweEo, n. Y. aud had cargo of
600 tons Of coal for Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
THE TRIAL OF MOST.
Testimony for the Prosecution. Including q
few Definitions Of Anarchy.

NEW YORK. Nov. %. The trial OF Herr Most
was continued to-day. Counsel, in the opening
address, declared it was not Most but freedom
of speech that was trial. He proposed to
prove that the detectives who testified To Most's
language were not present at the meeting; that
the published reports we're incorrect; that re-
porter who had written fair report OF Most's
speech would be produced; that Most would tell
his own story, and that those present would
swear that when one of his auditors wanted TO
begin the work of destruction at once. Most
counseled patience.
Adolph Schenck, convicted with Most last
year for taking part in an unlawful assemoiage,
was the frst witness. Officer Sachs had testi-
fed that Schenck presided at the meeting and
introduced Most Schenck swore he on
Staten island the night in question; he ad-
mitted he was an Anarchist and in favor of
bringing about revolution in society by force,
If necessary. He described anarchy as a condi-
dition of things wherein people ruled themselves
in communities, without any state or general
government without courts, without law;
common sense should be the only rule
of conduct there should be no punishment
for wron g-doing except the guilty PERSONS own
conscience which in time would set him right
Scheuck did not believe there was God to pun
ish perjury, but was aware that there was
worldly punishment for false swearing. and he
intended that policeman Sachs should get the
full extent Of it. Moritz SchultZer. printer In
the Freiheis Office, that he presided
at the meeting, and introduced Most:
that Schenck not present Schulfzer
stated that Most addressed his hearers as, Eel
low citizens" not as fellow slaves" or "brother
Anarchists" and that when voice called out,
"Revenee!" Most replied, Not to-day; the re-
venge is hid in the lap of the future" The wit
insisted that Most had not recommended
the assassination OF Grinnell. Gary or auybody
else; nor had he counseed any violation of law.
Chas Judis attended the meeting. He tesri-
fed to having reporter Dryfus leaving the
meeting before Most finished sneaking. The
witness did not believe in God. He gave mild
version of Most's speech Anarchy, he said,
meant ''They have everything upright ana
straight He believed when anarchy should
prevail there would be no criminals.
Emile Kossz said Most made threat that
night The witness did not know whether the
United States was conducted a republic or
monarchy He had not st1died our form of
government Adjourned till Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
THE JOLIET INSURANCE CASE.
The Testimony of Whyte Dseredited and
Verdict Given for Lambert & Bishop.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. PA verdict was rendered
in favor of Lambert s. Bishop in the cele-
brated insurance case. this morning, the jury
holding that the California Insurance Company
had no cause for action. This OF
the most u portant of the kind ever tried in this
State. and account of the promince of the
parties concerned and the sensational character
of the charges made by the insurance COM
panies. il attracted widespread attention Sew
eraI weeks ago the establis b ment of the Joliet
Barbed-wire Fence Company, at Joliet,
burned. The insurance companies in which the
concern had been insured paid the amount
of the insurance, but shortly thereafter
commenced suit against Lambert 81 Bishop,
proprietors OF the establishments which had
been destroyed to recover the money paid to
them. on the ground that the fire was of incen-
diary origin. The insurance companies rested
their principally upon the testimony of j.
VI. Whyte. formerly superintendent for Lam
bert s. Bishop. This man claimed that he had
fire to the buildings. having been instigated
TO the deed by the defendants. who wanted the
ins urance money. This statement denied
in toto BY Lambert 6 Bishop who, besides testi-
flying in their own defense introduced other tes-
timony to show that the fire did not originate as
Whyte stated IL did The amount of insurance
involved is over SI00.00 Whyte will be prose
cuLed for perjury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
SENATOR CHARLES w. JONES.
he Doesn't Want Assistance-He Will Return
to Florida and Run for Senator.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. Ex-senator Jones. of
Florida. is again q subject of much solici,ude
and conjecture on the part OF the public, and
specially of the newspaper correspondents The
fact that he has recently left the second hotel
sinee coming here; that he owes large bills at
both, and that mis- eldest is here looking after
his welfare. has set all tongues a-wagging The
reports OF the Senator's financial embarrassment
Caused W m. j. Dawson, of the Michigan Cath
Ollie, TO issue an appeal in his behalf for public
subscription TO relieve him from his embarrass-
ment This unauthorized step has caused Seua-
tor Jones for the rst time. to break his silence
concerning himself. Tonight he has issued
this card:
ITO the Editor Of the Free Press:
Il see II stated III an evening paper that
appeal IS being made 10 the public in ucy behalf.
/ have never taken anv notice up TO this time of
anything said IN the public press about me or
my family. now desire to say that 1 have
given no authority to any one to ask any contri-
buttons ri monsy for me. and that am not an
applicant for public charity
"CHARLEs W. JONES"
Mr.. Jones states that he purposes returning
10 Florida 20 live after be has settled mn his af-
fairs in Detroit. and will be candidate for
United States Senator to succeed Wilkinson
Call, of Jacksonville.